Fourth portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II, when she was 77 years old, facing right and surrounded by the inscription. Date below.

Dei Gratia Regina (often abbreviated to D. G. Regina and seen as D·G·REGINA) is a Latin title meaning By the Grace of God, Queen.

Engraver: Susanna Blunt

Depicts the gold discovery that set off the Klondike Gold Rush. Under the shining sun, Keish (“Skookum” Jim Mason), Shaaw Tlàa (Kate Carmack), Kàa Goox (Dawson Charlie) and George Carmack can be seen panning for gold at the edge of Gàh Dek (Rabbit Creek/Bonanza Creek). A powerful symbol of cultural revitalization, the pictorial symbol for Ëdhä Dädhëchą (Moosehide Slide) appears on the opposite side of the creek and represents the Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in and their deep, abiding connection to the land.

125 years ago, Keish (“Skookum Jim” Mason), his nephew Kàa Goox (Dawson Charlie), his sister Shaaw Tláa (Kate Carmack) – all of whom were of Lingít and Tagish descent – and Shaaw Tláa's American husband George Carmack discovered gold in Gàh Dek (Rabbit Creek/Bonanza Creek). Their discovery started what some now call “The Last Great Gold Rush.”

Although there are conflicting accounts, the story goes that they were taking a break next to Rabbit Creek (Bonanza Creek), when Keish saw a glimmer of gold through the water. He shared his discovery with the group and they quickly staked their claims. The news of gold spread fast to other mining camps in the Yukon River valley. Some of these prospectors later became known as “Klondike Kings”, claiming much of the gold before knowledge of the discovery reached the south.

Engraver: Jori van der Linde (JV)